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User:Murphanian777/Interhall football: Formative Years (1903-1921)

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This is the second era of interhall football at the University of Notre Dame. It begins in 1903 with the first known season schedule and the first true round-robin tournament and ends with the final season before the establishment of the interhall football championship. Alternate names include: Ancient History, the Prewar Years, and Classical Intiquity.


Other Eras

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Other pages

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Other teams
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1903

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Interhall season

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The first known interhall schedule was published in the sixth edition of the 1903 Scholastic after a meeting of the managers of Brownson, Corby, Sorin, and St. Joseph halls. Each team was scheduled to play two games against their other interhall opponents. It was also agreed that Varsity members that weren't expected to earn a monogram could play on their respective hall teams, heightening the level of experience and competition between the squads.[1]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 29 Corby 17 St. Joseph 0 [2]
November 5 Corby 0 Sorin 0 Cartier Field [note 1] [3][4][5]
November 12 Brownson unknown St. Joseph unknown [note 2] [6]
November 14 Brownson unknown Sorin unknown [note 3] [7]

Minor interhall games

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Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 3 Carroll picked team (Captain E. Coleman?) 0 Minims 11 [8]
Before October 3 Carroll picked team (Captain E. Coleman?) 0 Minims 0 [9]
Before October 3 Annexationists 0 Minim specials 0 [note 4] [10]
October 4 Captain Symonds (Ex-Minims?) 5 Captain Heyler 5 [note 5] [11]
October 4 Corby candidates 0 Ex-Minims 5 [12]
October 8 Carroll picked team (Captain E. Coleman) 0 Minims 16 [13]
October 25 Ex-Minims scrubs 0 Minims 10 Cartier Field [14]
November 1? Carroll youngsters Minims [15]
November 5 Brownson seconds 11 Corby seconds 0 [note 6] [16]
November 22 Carroll thirds (Ex-Minims?) 6 Ex-Minims 0 [17]
November 26 Carroll specials 6 Corby seconds 0 [18]
Ex-Minims 0 Minim specials [19]

Brownson Hall

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This year's Brownson interhall team elected their captain, W. Heiney Opfergelt, in late September.[20] After Ogfergelt resigned from the team, Mr. Conway was elected to replace him as captain. Henry McGlew also began to help coach the hall team, with the expectation that they would claim the 1903 interhall championship.[21]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 4South Bend Commercial Athletic ClubCancelled[note 7] [22]
October 10at Niles High SchoolNiles, MIUnknown [23]
October 15at Mishawaka High SchoolW 5–0[24][25]
November 1Company F of South Bend (Indiana National Guard)W 27–0[26]
November 1Benton HarborBenton Harbor, MIL 0–5[27]
November 12Culver Military AcademyCulver, INL 0–46[28]
November 26at Michigan City Athletic ClubMichigan City, INL 0–5[29]
Brownson seconds
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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 26at Howard Park
T 6–6[30][31]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

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At the beginning of the season, an article in the Scholastic reported that half a dozen Carroll hall teams were active for the 1903 season.[32]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 18 Captain Heley (Carroll?) 0 Ex-Minims 15 [33]
September 27 Carroll seconds 0 Carroll specials 0 [note 8] [34]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 15at Benton HarborBenton Harbor, MIT 0–0[35][36]
November 19Locust Street Stars of South BendW 12–0[37]
Carroll Hall seconds
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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 26Chapin ParkW 6–0[38]
Carroll Ex-Minims
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The Ex-Minims of Carroll hall, founded in 1896, played multiple contests during the 1903 season.

Carroll Trojans
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The Trojans of Carroll hall returned in 1903 under coach Henry J. McGlew (two years before he became head coach of the Varsity team).[39]

Corby Hall

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At a meeting on September 25, the Corbyites elected J. Patterson to captain of the football team.[40]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 15at Niles High School
W 10 or 11–0[41][42]

Sorin Hall

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Sorin was the last residence hall to organize a football team for the 1903 season. Around October 3 they elected Harry Hogan to captain.[43] By the end of October, the Sorinites had acquired a mascot in the form of a large black crow named Bert that they had bagged in the woods behind Cartier Field.[44]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 26at ValparaisoValparaiso, INT 0–0[45]

St. Joseph Hall

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The St. Joseph hall team was reorganized on September 14, with Mr. J. W. Sheehan acting as a temporary captain and Mr. T. Toner as coach.[46] On October 3 J. P. O'Shea was given the permanent captaincy at a meeting to elect the officers for the St. Joseph first team, also known as the Specials.[47]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 22at Niles High SchoolNiles, MIW 5–0[48]

Ex-Juniors

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The Ex-Juniors team, which had been in existence since at least 1901, was either a freshman collegiate team or a senior Notre Dame preparatory school squad.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 8at Michigan City High SchoolMichigan City, INW 16–5[49]

Sophomore

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A sophomore class team (possibly known as the English and Classic) was formed for the 1903 season at a meeting in October. The team was coached, captained, and managed by Tommy Hammer.[50]

1904

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Interhall season

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The 1904 interhall season began with only Corby, Sorin, and St. Joseph, Brownson having decided not to field a team for the season. Corby were declared interhall champion after defeating Sorin hall in the only regular season interhall contest.[51] It's possible that other interhall games were played and simply not recorded, as was common during this era.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 15 Corby 0 St. Joseph 6 [note 9] [52]
November 12 Corby 6 Sorin 4 [note 10] [53][54][55][56]

Minor interhall games

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Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 29 Ex-Juniors (Ex-Carrollites?) 8 St. Joseph [57]
Before November 5 Minims (first team?) The Plodders (Sorin) 6? St. Edward's campus [58]
November 17 Carroll (picked team?) 11 Ex-Juniors (Ex-Carrollites?) 11 [59]

Brownson Hall

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Although they had elected a manager and captain, a Brownson hall team was never organized.

Ex-Juniors
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The Ex-Juniors, likely the same as the Ex-Carrollites of prior years, was the only known team to represent Brownson hall for the 1904 season.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 24Nappanee High SchoolW 62–0[60]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

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In their contest against Benton Harbor around the week before November 5, the Carrollites were tied with the high school/college school a touchdown and goal a piece, but Benton Harbor decided to forfeit the contest to catch the early train home. The team that played for Carroll hall was composed of the best players from Brother Vital and Captain Heyl's picked teams.[61]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 18 Captain Heyl 10 Captain O'Connor 0 [note 11] [62]
Before October 29 Brother Vital Captain Heyl [note 12] [63]
Before November 19 Captain Hilton (Carroll) 0 Ex-Minims 28 or 38 [64][65]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before November 5Benton HarborW (forfeit)[66]
Ex-Minims
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The Ex-Minims were coached by Henry J. McGlew, and were seen as one of the best "little teams" at Notre Dame since the infamous Carroll Preps of 1899.[67]

Brother Vital's "Wonders"
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This Carroll hall team was composed of smaller juniors in Carroll hall, sponsored and picked by Brother Vital of the University.[68]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before October 29South Bend picked teamW 6–5[69]
Before November 26at St. Columbkille School of Chicago
W 10–0[70]

Corby Hall

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The Corbyites were the first to organize for the 1904 season and were seen as the frontrunners for the interhall football champion. They elected L. E. Wagner to captain.[71] An article in the Scholastic from 1906 claims that Corby hall was the 1904 interhall football champions, as the contest against Sorin was seen as a championship game.[72] An article in the South Bend Tribune from 1905 also claims that the game was played for the "championship of Notre Dame", and that Mr. Emerson was the team's coach or manager.[73]

Sorin Hall

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The Sorinites were the last to organize for the 1904 season. They elected Dan O'Connor as their new captain.[74]

1905

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Interhall season

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In the 1905 interhall season, the Ex-Juniors may have been considered a second representative team of Brownson hall. There was never any discussion over an interhall champion during the interhall season, but in 1906 an article from the Scholastic claims that Brownson hall won the championship of 1905. This assertion is not clear as the writer does not specify which Brownson team they were referring to. The team by the identity of Brownson hall compiled (at least) a 0–1 record, while the Ex-Juniors compiled a 2–2 record. Among the recorded games, it seems that St. Joseph Hall also has a fair claim to the championship because of their victory over the Ex-Juniors. [75] An important article from the South Bend Tribune permitting teams to play off-campus games mentions "freshmen teams" in Brownson Hall, implying that there are more than one and that they are most likely represented by the Ex-Juniors in interhall matches. The Ex-Juniors still wouldn't be considered under the traditional rules of interhall match play because they only represent the freshmen of Brownson and not the hall as a whole.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 30 Brownson 0 Ex-Juniors 13 Brownson campus [note 13] [76]
October 1 Ex-Juniors 0 St. Joseph 6 [77]
October 5 Corby 0 Ex-Juniors 11 Cartier Field [78]
October 14 Corby 28 Ex-Juniors 2 [note 14] [79][80]
November 24 Corby unknown St. Joseph unknown [note 15] [81]

Minor interhall games

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Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 14 Carroll 6 Ex-Junior seconds 5 [note 16] [82]

Brownson Hall

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On November 11 the representative team of Brownson hall played against Columbia A. A. of nearby South Bend, supposedly for the second time this season. An article from the year after the 1905 season claimed that Brownson Hall was the 1905 interhall football champion. However, this claim is not backed by any sufficient evidence to point to Brownson as the undisputed No. 1 team on campus.[83] The Ex-Juniors were captained by Mr. Roan, and managed by Mr. Williams.[84]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 22Sunnyside JuniorsNotre Dame, INdisputed 2–0 or 2–5[85][note 17]
October 26at South Bend High SchoolL 0–17[86][note 18]
Before November 11Columbia Athletic Association of South BendUnknown [87]
November 11Columbia Athletic Association of South Bend
  • Cartier Field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W 6?–0[88][note 19]
November 2at Mishawaka High SchoolMishawaka, INW (forfeit)[note 20][89][note 21][90]
November 16South Bend High SchoolL 0–5<[91][note 22]
November 30at Unknown High School teamWoodstock, IL [92]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 26at Niles High SchoolNiles, MIT [93]
Brother Vital's team
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For this season it is unclear whether or not Brother Vital was sponsoring the first team of Carroll Hall or if he fielded a picked team of his choice. The team was captained by Mr. Hilton.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 19 or 26St. Columbkille school of Chicago
[94]

Corby Hall

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The Corbyites were captained by Leroy Keach, who arrived shortly after the game with the Ex-Juniors. After a farmhouse near the University was razed, the new land was given to Corby Hall to serve as a permanent campus. This gave the Corby football and baseball teams ample room to practice. Corby was coached by fullback Downs of the varsity team before their game with Elkhart.[95] On September 25 the Corbyites elected William G. Emerson as manager.[96] As of October 7th, they were managed by Ambrose O'Connell, a correspondent to the South Bend Tribune. He would go on to pick the 1905 all-interhall team.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 19at Benton Harbor High SchoolBenton Harbor, MIL 0–34[97][98][99]
November 30at Elkhart High SchoolElkhart, INT 0–0[100][101][note 23][102]

St. Joseph Hall

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 30at Niles High School alumniNiles, Michigan [103]

Scrubs

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 23Notre Dame VarsityL 0–15?[104]
September 28Notre Dame VarsityL 9–22[105]

All-Interhall team

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The South Bend Tribune

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The first known All-Interhall football team was selected by correspondent of the South Bend Tribune at Notre Dame, Ambrose O'Connell, with help from the faculty board of athletic control. It remains the only known instance of a publication not run by the student body selecting an interhall team. The selections also allude that the Ex-Carroll/Ex-Junior team and the Brownson Hall team were different entities in 1905, rather than synonymous like other evidence suggests.[106]

Position First Team Hall
Left End Papin St. Joseph
Left Tackle O'Leary Brownson
Left Guard Eggeman Brownson
Center Watkins Brownson
Right Guard Doyle St. Joseph
Right Tackle Curtice Corby
Right End Escher Corby
Quarterback Heyl Ex-Carroll
Left Halfback John Scales Corby
Right Halfback Kelly St. Joseph
Fullback Edward O'Flynn St. Joseph[note 24]

1906

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Interhall season

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Brownson, Corby, and St. Joseph competed together during the 1906 interhall season. In their first game, St. Joseph defeated Corby 6–0, but used Varsity players in the contest. Because of this the game was declared off and a rematch was scheduled for November 3 at Cartier Field. The two halls tied 0–0, and so the championship was claimed by both teams.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 14 Corby 0 St. Joseph 6 Cartier Field [note 25] [107][108][109]
October 21 Brownson 5 Corby 6 [110][111]
November 3 Corby 0 St. Joseph 0 Cartier Field [note 26] [112][113]

Minor interhall games

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Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 13 Ex-Juniors St. Joseph seconds Brownson campus [note 27] [114]
October 25 Ex-Juniors 5 St. Joseph Tigers (seconds?) 6 [115]
Before December 1 Carroll Latin-American team [116]

Brownson Hall

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The Brownsonites were captained by Mr. Burdick.[117]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 7Captain McIrney (South Bend)W ?–0[118][119]
October 14St. Patrick's Club of South Bend [120]

Corby Hall

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Corby hall tied St. Joseph for the title of 1906 interhall football champions.[121] They were captained by Mr. Kelly.[109]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 25?at LaPorte High SchoolLaPorte, INL 0–5[122][123]
November 17McIrney & DoranT 0–0[124]
November 23at South Bend High SchoolT 12–12[125][126]

St. Joseph Hall

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St. Joseph hall tied Corby for the title of 1906 interhall football champions.[127] They were captained by Mr. Duffy.[109]

Tigers
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The Tigers were the second team of St. Joseph hall.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 27at Niles High SchoolNiles, MIL 0–11[128]



1907

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The 1907 non-varsity football season saw a rejuvenation of many hall teams throughout the University.

Interhall season

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Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 13 Brownson 15 Corby 4 [129][130]
Before November 3 Corby Sorin [131]
November 3 Corby 5 Sorin 6 Cartier Field [132]

Minor interhall games

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Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 20 Brownson seconds 0 St. Joseph seconds 10 [133]
October 24 Carroll Ex-Carrollites [134]
November 3 Brownson seconds 0 St. Joseph seconds 0 Carroll field [135]
November 6 Corby Latin-American team 0 St Joseph's seconds 5 [136]
November 7 Corby Latin-American team 6 St. Joseph 5 [137]
November 7 Brownson seconds 5 Notre Dame day students? 5 Springbrook Park [note 28] [138]
Before November 16 Brownson seconds 0 Corby seconds 0 [139]
Before November 16 Corby seconds 11 Ex-Carrollites 0 [140]
November 17 Corby Latin-American team 5 "Sawed Offs" (Minims?) 0 Carroll campus [141]
November 17 Brownson seconds 5 Corby seconds 0 Carroll campus [142]
After November 30 "Sawed-Offs" St. Edward's Giants [143]

Brownson Hall

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Brownson hall was the 1907 interhall football champion according to an article in the Scholastic's Football Review.[144]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 2at Benton Harbor CollegeW 23–0[145]
November 16at Valparaiso High SchoolValparaiso, INW 29–0[146]
Before December 7at Rensselaer local teamRensselaer, INT 0–0[147][148]
Ex-Carrollites
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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 14at Niles High SchoolNiles, MIUnknown [149]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

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A Carroll hall football team was coached by professor Joseph T. Lantry in 1907.[150] They were captained by Mr. McLain, who scheduled many games against local and prep football teams.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 19 Firsts Seconds [151]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 22South Bend local teamW 33–6[152]
September 29South Bend local teamW 2–5[153]
October 6South Bend local teamW 6–10[154]
October 10at Niles High SchoolNiles, MIL 0–17[155]
October 13Mishawaka High SchoolW 23–0[156]
November 10Oliver Plow Works [157]
Carroll second team
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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 22South Bend local teamW 33–6[158]
November 28at Mishawaka local teamMishawaka, INL [159]

Corby Hall

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 19Benton Harbor Business CollegeW 17–5[160]
November 28at Culver Military AcademyCulver, INL 0–12[161][162]
Corby seconds
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The Corby hall second team was captained by Champ Blackman.[163]

Sorin Hall

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The Sorinites were captained by Rufus Waldorf.[163]

All-Interhall team

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The Dome

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The first known All-Interhall football team was selected by University yearbook, The Dome.[164] Brownson received the most selections with six, followed closely by Corby with four, and St. Joseph in third with a single player selected.

Position First Team Hall
Left End Kennedy Corby
Left Tackle James O'Leary Brownson
Left Guard Harry Hague Brownson
Center Smith Brownson
Right Guard William Dugan Brownson
Right Tackle Murphy Corby
Right End Moloney Brownson
Quarterback Martin? Heyl Corby
Left Halfback Lyle Sours Corby
Right Halfback Schmitt St. Joseph
Fullback Kelly Brownson

Alumni

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In their annual contest against the Varsity, the aggregation of former Notre Dame all-stars tied the collegiate team 0–0.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before November 23Notre Dame VarsityT 0–0[165]

1908

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Interhall season

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A list of interhall sports rules were published in the 9th edition of the weekly Scholastic, and imposed some restrictions on the hall's away games against off-campus opponents. The nine rules had been adopted from the fall of 1905 to the summer of the 1908 season.[166] Only two official interhall games were recorded during the 1908 interhall season, the lowest since the 1891/1892 season and tied for the least all-time in campus games. The championship was officially left undecided by the Athletic Board, although the 1909 edition of the University yearbook, The Dome, recognized that St. Joseph held the best claim to the title with their victory over Corby, which previously tied Brownson.[167]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 17 Corby 15 St. Joseph 5 [note 29] [168][167]
November 12 Brownson 0 Corby 0 Cartier Field [167][169]
November 23 Corby 15 St. Joseph 16 Cartier Field [170][167]

Brownson Hall

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 10at Valparaiso High SchoolValparaiso, INW 9–0[171][172]
November 14at Benton Harbor High SchoolBenton Harbor, MI [173]

St. Joseph Hall

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St. Joseph hall was coached by Mr. Ryan, and were 1908 interhall football champions due to their come-from-behind victory against Corby in one of only two interhall contests played during the 1908 season.[174]



1909

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Interhall season

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The 1909 interhall season was played on the basis of a round-robin tournament, with each of the five teams playing each other once to decide the championship. With a 8–0 victory over Brownson, Corby attained the championship banner for football. By the end of the scholastic year, the Corbyites won all four of the major interhall competitions (Baseball, Basketball, Football, and Track and Field), losing only in bowling to Walsh hall.[175]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 17 Sorin 0 St. Joseph 0 Cartier Field [176]
October 21 Brownson 5 Corby 0 Cartier Field [177][178][179][180]
October 31 St. Joseph 11 Walsh 0 [181]
October 30 Brownson 0 Sorin 2 [182][183]
November 6 Corby 18 St. Joseph 0 Cartier Field [184][185][186]
November 7 Brownson 23 Walsh 5 [187][188]
November 11 Corby 15 Sorin 0 [note 30] [189][190]
Before November 18 Corby Walsh [191]
November 18 Brownson 9 St. Joseph 5 Cartier Field [192][193]
November 23 or 30 Brownson 0 Corby 8 Cartier Field [note 31] [194][195]
Sorin unknown Walsh unknown [note 32]

Minor interhall games

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Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 24 Ex-Juniors 0 Walsh 0 [196]
Before November 13 Carroll 5 Ex-Carrollites 17 [197]
After November 12 Corby tentative Old College tentative [note 33] [198]

Brownson Hall

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 31 Brownson seconds 17 Ex-Carrollites 5 [199]
Ex-Carrollites/Ex-Juniors
[edit]

The Ex-Carrollites of Brownson hall re-established their athletic club on September 23 and elected Mr. O. Hozy to captain of the football team.[200]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

John Wasson coached the Carrollites for a short period of time in early October.[201]

Corby Hall

[edit]

Corby hall was the 1909 interhall football champion, defeating Brownson 8 to 0 in the championship game on Cartier Field. They were captained by Leo Fish and coached by Father Farley.[175][202]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

J. J. Brislin was elected to captain[203], and Mr. Collins served as coach.[204]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 9Culver Military AcademyL [205]

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

The St. Joseph hall team was captained by C. McGrath and coached by Red Miller, big brother to a member of the legendary Four Horsemen, Don Miller.[175][206]

Walsh Hall

[edit]

Walsh hall, the newest addition to the interhall system since Corby hall organized their first team in 1902, organized a team while the new dormitory was still undergoing final construction.[207] John O'Neill was elected to captain in late October, and Walsh played their very first game just days later, a 0–0 tie against the Ex-Juniors/Ex-Carrollites of Brownson hall.

All-Interhall team

[edit]

Football Review

[edit]

The annual Scholastic Football Review compiled a single team based on the selections of various hall coaches. The center position was the only position that did not include any selections. O'Brien, Howard, and Murphy of St. Joseph, Harry Hebner, Dolan, and John Mehlen of Corby, Herbert Keeffe and Rice of Sorin, and William Dunphy of Brownson were mentioned to have also received votes, although for which positions is unknown.

Position First Team Hall
Left End Leo Fish Corby
Left Tackle Williams Brownson
Left Guard Paul Harvat Brownson
Center
Right Guard Foley Corby
Right Tackle Finnegan St. Joseph
Right End McGinnis Brownson
Quarterback Washburn Sorin
Left Halfback "Rabbit" Dana Corby
Right Halfback McGrath St. Joseph
Fullback Ligouri Diebold Corby

The Dome

[edit]

The Dome picked a single team, plus a rare selection of the best referee and linesmen, who were chosen to be Lee Matthews and M. Lawrence Stoakes respectively.[208]

Position First Team Hall
Left End Leo Fish Corby
Left Tackle Paul Harvat Brownson
Left Guard Murphy St. Joseph
Center O'Brien St. Joseph
Right Guard Cleary Brownson
Right Tackle James Ditton Corby
Right End McGinnis St. Joseph
Quarterback Martin? Heyl Corby
Left Halfback John Mehlen Corby
Right Halfback Matthew Ennis Sorin
Fullback Howard St. Joseph

Junior Civil Engineers

[edit]

The Junior Civil Engineers created a football team for the 1909 season, with Mr. J. Engae serving as coach.[209]

Junior Electrical Engineers

[edit]

Following the precedent set by the Civils, the Junior Electrical Engineers organized a tentative team around early October.[210]

1910

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]
1910 Brownson Hall football team
1910 Corby Hall football team
1910 Sorin Hall football team
1910 St. Joseph Hall football team
1910 Walsh Hall football team

An interesting article from the end of the interhall season brought up the fact that some men who were fitted for the Varsity team or the reserves were abandoning the team for more glory and their hall team. Because of this, the reserve team had suffered greatly, along with walk-ons for the Varsity team. The Scholastic highlighted how important the interhall games had become to the University, with a much greater attendance and general interest shown in the Corby-Sorin interhall championship game than the varsity's recent football game with Rose Polytechnic.[211]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 9 St. Joseph 8 Walsh 0 [212][213][214]
October 13 Brownson 0 Sorin 6 [213][214]
October 16 Corby 3? St. Joseph 0 Cartier Field [215][216]
October 20 Brownson 5 Walsh 5 Cartier Field [215][216][217]
October 23 Sorin St. Joseph [note 34] [218][219]
October 27 Corby 17 Walsh 11 Cartier Field [218][220][221]
November 6 Brownson 8 St. Joseph 0 Cartier Field [222][223]
November 6 Corby 0 Walsh 0 [note 35] [222][224][225][226]
November 10 Brownson 0 Corby 35 [note 36] [227][228][225]
November 10 Sorin 21 Walsh 3 [note 37] [228][225]
November 17 Corby 12 Sorin 6 Cartier Field [note 38] [222][227][229][225][230]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 29 Carroll 11 Ex-Carrollites 5 [220]
October 2 Brownson scrimmage Walsh scrimmage [note 39] [231]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

The Brownsonites were captained by Mr. Carroll.[225]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

Carroll Hall organized their football team on September 22, with varsity captain Ralph Dimmick agreeing to coach the juniors.[232]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 13South BendW 12?–0[214]
October 17South Bend High School secondsUnknown [214]
October 23 or 30West-EndsCancelled? [218]
October 23Excelsiors of South BendT 0–0[218][220]

Corby Hall

[edit]

The Corbyites were the 1910 interhall football champions after defeating Sorin hall 12 to 6 on Cartier Field.[233] The hall team was nicknamed the Braves. They were captained by Mr. Mortz.[234]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

George Washburn coached the Sorinites and managed to achieve runners-up recognition in the interhall season, losing to Corby 12 to 6 in the de-facto championship game.[235] They were also captained by "Laz" Fish. [225]The 1910 team was nicknamed the Bookies or Bookmen.[228]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 24Michigan CityMichigan City, INW 0–0[236]

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

St. Joseph hall was captained by Mr. O'Brien.[225]

Walsh Hall

[edit]

The Walsh interhall team was seen as a frontrunner at the beginning of the 1910 season, and was coached by varsity end Joseph Collins.[237] By November 7 they were coached by Don Hamilton, varsity quarterback in 1909.

All-Interhall team

[edit]

Football Review

[edit]

The annual Scholastic Football Review compiled two all-hall teams based on the selections of varsity captain Ralph Dimmick and the five hall coaches. The system was for the coaches was to pick the best players in every position that were not from their own interhall teams. Corby led the first team with six picks, followed in descending order by Sorin (2), Brownson (1), St. Joseph (1), and Walsh (1).[238] Bill Hicks, Fred Gushurst, Keith Jones, Walter Yund, Roy Jones, and Arthur Larkin played in some capacity for the varsity football team during their collegiate careers, with Keith Jones even ascending to the position of team captain in 1914.

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall
End John Campbell Sorin Eugene Corcoran St. Joseph
Tackle Frank O'Rourke Brownson Walter Yund Corby
Guard Henry Moritz Corby Roy Jones Corby
Center Martin Heyl Corby Pedro De Landero Sorin
Guard William Hicks Walsh Raman Rubio Sorin
Tackle Fred Gushurst Corby John McSweeney St. Joseph
End Michael Somers Corby Newning Walsh
Quarterback John Mehlem Corby Otto Hug Walsh
Halfback James "Leo" Fish Sorin Arthur? Larkin Walsh
Halfback Edward Howard St. Joseph Edward? Kelly Brownson
Fullback Keith Jones Corby Terrence O'Neill Brownson

Gridiron Season

[edit]

A magazine titled the Gridiron Season competed with the Scholastic on writing a detailed summary of the 1910 football season. They chose two all-interhall teams.[239]

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall
End James "Leo" Fish Sorin Michael Somers Corby
Tackle Frank O'Rourke Brownson Walter Yund Corby
Guard William Hicks Walsh Raman Rubio Sorin
Center Martin Heyl Corby Carl White Walsh
Guard Henry Moritz Corby Leo Shannon Sorin
Tackle Fred Gushurst Corby Harry Hebner Corby
End John Campbell Sorin George Baujan Walsh
Quarterback Otto Hug Walsh William McAllen Sorin
Halfback Edward Howard St. Joseph Arthur? Larkin Walsh
Halfback John Mehlem Corby Austin McNicholis Walsh
Fullback Keith Jones Corby Terrence O'Neill Brownson

1911

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]
Other interhall football teams in 1911
An interhall football scene at the University of Notre Dame in 1911,

The 1911 interhall season was a productive one for the hall teams. There were five halls in interhall play, Brownson, Corby, Sorin, St. Joseph, and Walsh. Additionally, each hall (except Sorin, plus Carroll) organzied a "feather-weight" team composed of the younger hall students. These teams were the Brownson Owls, Carroll Foxes, Corby Wolves, and St. Joseph Ducks.[240]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 15 Brownson 6 Sorin 0 [241][242][243]
October 19 St. Joseph 12 Walsh 0 Cartier Field [244][245][246]
October 22 Brownson 3 Corby 3 [247][248]
October 26 Sorin 0 Walsh 9 [249][250]
November 4 Brownson cancelled St. Joseph cancelled Cartier Field [note 40] [251][252]
November 5 Corby cancelled Sorin cancelled [note 41] [253][254]
November 9 Brownson 0 Walsh 10 Cartier Field [255][256][257]
November 12 Sorin cancelled St. Joseph cancelled [note 42] [258]
November 16 or 23 Corby 3 Walsh 0? [259][260]
November 19 Brownson 6 St. Joseph 5 [note 43] [261][262]
November 23 Corby 3 St. Joseph 2 [note 44] [263][264]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
The 1911 minims football team
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 24 Ex-Minims 10 Minims 0 [265]
September 24 Ex-Carrollites Walsh seconds [266]
October 12 or 13 Carroll Foxes 0 Walsh Chicks 27 Carroll Athletic field [267][268]
Before October 21 St. Joseph Ducks 0? Walsh Chicks [note 45] [269][270]
October 26 Brownson Owls 24 Walsh Chicks 0 [271]
November 5 Corby Wolves 17 Walsh Chicks 3 [272][273]
Before November 18 Ex-Minims 10 Minims 3 [274]
November 19 Corby Wolves 5 Walsh Chicks 6 [275]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

Mr. Lee coached the Brownsonites in their 1911 season.[276]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 23at AdrianAdrian, MIL 0–36[277][278]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]
1911 Carroll hall football team

Carroll Hall was reported to have had two teams that played against one another each afternoon on the campus field.[279]

Corby Hall

[edit]
Corby Hall, interhall champions of 1911

For the third consecutive year, the hall team of Corby managed to become 1911 interhall football champions.[280] Martin J. Heyl was captain of the Corbyites.[281] The hall team compiled a 2–0–1 interhall record, and outscored their opponents 9 to 5, all from field goals. Its certainly possible that Corby was the first and only hall team to win the interhall championship without having scored a single touchdown during the season.[282]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
November 30at Fort Wayne Friars
W 18–01,375[283][284]
Corby Wolves
[edit]

The Corby Wolves were captained by G. J. McGladigan.[285]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

The Sorinites were captained by William Granfield.[286] Due to cancellation of games because of a snow storm and the need for more study time, Sorin hall withdrew from interhall competition in early November, cancelling their last games with Corby and St. Joseph.[287]

Walsh Hall

[edit]

Harry M. Newning was given the captaincy of Walsh hall in September, while Don Hamilton served as coach.[288][289]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 5South Bend High Schoolpractice [290]
Walsh Chicks
[edit]

The Walsh chicks, a team composed entirely of students from the preparatory school, organized under Father McNamara for the 1911 season.[291] The term "chicks" originated in the safety value section of the collegiate student newspaper.[292]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 4at Niles High SchoolNiles, MIpostponed [293]

All-Interhall team

[edit]

Football Review

[edit]

The annual Scholastic Football Review compiled two all-hall football teams based on the interhall coach selections under the supervision of assistant varsity coach, Donald Hamilton. Each coach was tasked with choosing two complete all-interhall teams, and as before could not pick their own men. They also had to pick a captain of each interhall team, which is represented in the table below by a (C). The coaches were also forbidden from choosing any member of the Sorin hall team due to their early withdrawal from the league.[294] William Dunphy, Bill Hicks, Fred Gushurst, Harry Baujan, Tom Shaugnessy, and possibly Mr. Ryan, Williams and Harvat, played on the varsity football team in some capacity during their collegiate careers.

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall
Left End Carmody Corby Harry Baujan Walsh
Left Tackle Frank Bartel St. Joseph Tom Shaughnessy Walsh
Left Guard William Dunphy Brownson James Dew Brownson
Center Martin J. Heyl Corby O'Brien St. Joseph
Right Guard Bill Hicks St. Joseph Aelred Fowler Brownson
Right Tackle L. E. McDonald Corby Charles Robinson St. Joseph
Right End Harry Newning Walsh Herbert Donovan Corby
Quarterback Daniel McNichol (C) Walsh Ryan Brownson
Left Halfback Fred Gushurst Corby Eugene Kane St. Joseph
Right Halfback Maloney St. Joseph Harvat (C) Walsh
Fullback Edward Howard St. Joseph Williams Brownson

The Dome

[edit]

The Dome published a single all-hall team in its annual summary of the interhall football season.[295]

Position First Team Hall
Left End Carmody Corby
Left Tackle Frank Bartel St. Joseph
Left Guard Bernard Lange Corby
Center Martin J. Heyl Corby
Right Guard William Dunphy Brownson
Right Tackle L. E. McDonald Corby
Right End Harry Newning Walsh
Quarterback Daniel McNichol (C) Walsh
Left Halfback Fred Gushurst Corby
Right Halfback Maloney St. Joseph
Fullback Edward Howard St. Joseph

1912

[edit]

The 1912 season saw the last major change in college football's scoring table, with the total for a touchdown increasing from five to six points.

Interhall season

[edit]

A schedule for the 1912 season was released in early October. Five halls competed for the interhall championship of 1912, those being Brownson, Corby, Sorin, St. Joseph, and Walsh. One notable addition to the season was Knute Rockne's interhall coaching jobs, which with the Sorin and Corby halls were his first coaching roles for collegiate football teams.[296] Corby, the reigning interhall champion of the past three seasons, was issued a loss by forfeit because of their refusal to play after a critical and controversial Brownson interception for a touchdown late in the game. A week later they lost 6 to 0 in a regulation game against St. Joseph hall, a team Corby had not tied or lost to since the interhall championship of 1908. St. Joseph also took the lead in the championship after this game and was eventually crowned interhall champions of 1912.[297]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 17 Brownson 0 Sorin 7 [298][297]
October 20 St. Joseph 7 Walsh 0 [299][297]
October 24 Brownson forfeit Corby forfeit [note 46] [300][297]
October 27 Sorin 7 Walsh 22 [301][297]
October 31 Corby 0 St. Joseph 6 [302][297]
November 3 Brownson 0 Walsh 7 [303][297]
November 7 Corby 6 Sorin 6 [304][297]
November 10 Brownson 0 St. Joseph 0 [305][297]
November 14 Corby 5 Walsh 0 [305][297]
November 18 Sorin 0 St. Joseph 9 Cartier Field? [note 47] [305][306][297]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 3 Brownson Owls 0 Walsh Preps 10 [307]
November 6 Corby Wolves 0 Walsh Preps 12 [308][307]
November 17 Carroll 0 Walsh Preps 12 [309]
November 21 St. Joseph Ducks? Walsh Preps [note 48] [310][311]

Brownson Hall

[edit]
1912 Brownson hall football team

Brownson was captained by varsity halfback Joseph S. Pliska.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 23at Benton HarborBenton Harbor, MIW 3–0[309]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

The Carrollites were coached by Happy O'Donnell, and may have been captained by W. Bergfield.[312]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 23 Picked team Picked team [note 49] [313]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 1 or 8at Niles High School secondsNiles, MIW 13–0[307][314]
November 16Niles High School seconds
Unknown [307]

Corby Hall

[edit]
1912 Corby hall football team

Basil Soisson was elected to captain in early October for the Corbyites.[315] Knute Rockne also served as coach of the Corby team, which for the first time since 1908 did not win the interhall championship. In fact, they finished with only a single win on their record.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 28at Fort Wayne Friars
W 41–0[316]
Corby Wolves
[edit]

The Corby junior team, known as the Wolves, organized again after their debut season in 1911. Mr. Hassett was given the role of team captain.[315] The hall team was commonly referred to as the Braves.

Sorin Hall

[edit]
1912 Sorin hall football team

Knute Rockne, legendary coach of the Notre Dame varsity football team from 1918 to 1930, began his career with the job of "interhall coach" for the Sorin Hall team of 1912.[317] Martin Heyl also served as captain.[318] After Rockne left for Corby Hall, varsity end Daniel V. McGinnis stepped in as the new coach.[319]

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]
The 1912 St. Joseph Hall interhall football champions

St. Joseph Hall was the 1912 interhall football champion.[320] Buck Maloney served as coach and Nig Kane as captain.[298][297] They compiled a 3–0–1 record against their interhall opponents, and outscored them by a total of 22 to 0. The hall team was commonly referred to as the Saints or the Huskies.

Walsh Hall

[edit]
1912 Walsh hall football team

In 1912, Walsh was coached by varsity left end Charles Crowley, and captained by Harry Newning for the second consecutive season.[321]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 8South Bend High SchoolCancelled [315][321]
November 16at Culver Military AcademyCulver, INL 0–25[306]
Walsh Preps
[edit]

The Walsh junior team, known originally as the Chicks, organized again after their debut season in 1911.[315][321] By the end of the season, the Preps were the only undefeated team in their class (losing only to an all-star residence hall team) and so claimed the light weight interhall championship of 1912.

All-Interhall

[edit]

Scholastic Football Review

[edit]

The Scholastic published a two-team list of selections in their annual Football Review.[319] Harry Baujan, John Voelkers, James Mathews, Albert King, and Emmett Keefe played on the varsity football team at some point in their collegiate careers.

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall
Left End Harry Baujan Walsh Harry Hebner Corby
Left Tackle Frank Bartel St. Joseph Harry Tierney Corby
Left Guard Emil Riedman Brownson J. F. Carroll Walsh
Center Bill? Roach Corby Reilly St. Joseph?
Right Guard Edwin Pritchard Corby Albert King Corby
Right Tackle John Voelkers Sorin Emmett Keefe Corby
Right End Carmody Corby George Regan Sorin
Quarterback Eugene Maloney St. Joseph Harry Newning Walsh
Left Halfback Eugene Kane (C) St. Joseph William Granfield Sorin
Right Halfback James Mathews Walsh William Bensberg Corby
Fullback J. E. Dew Brownson Dominico Nigro Corby

The Dome

[edit]

The Dome published a single all-hall team in its annual summary of the interhall football season.[322] However, the Dome may have just copied the same list distributed by the Scholastic months prior, by which it would not count as an additional selector.

Position First Team Hall
Left End Harry Baujan Walsh
Left Tackle Frank Bartel St. Joseph
Left Guard Emil Riedman Brownson
Center Bill? Roach Corby
Right Guard Edwin Pritchard Corby
Right Tackle John Voelkers Sorin
Right End Carmody Corby
Quarterback Eugene Maloney St. Joseph
Left Halfback Eugene Kane (C) St. Joseph
Right Halfback James Mathews Walsh
Fullback J. E. Dew Brownson

1913

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

5 teams competed in the 1913 interhall football season, with representatives from Brownson, Corby, Sorin, St. Joseph, and Walsh halls. A few new rules defined the 1913 season, including allowing freshmen to compete on the hall teams and that the day students of Notre Dame would play for St. Joseph instead of Brownson as was done in previous years.[323] A schedule for the 1913 season was released before games began on October 23, with two games a week for five weeks.[324] In addition to the hall teams, several secondary teams were organized in each hall and played on a more sporadic schedule. Eligibility for these secondary teams required you to not have been a member of the varsity or interhall regular teams prior to joining.[325]

Interhall football teams during the 1913 season
Walsh, 1913 interhall champions.
The various sports teams of Carroll Hall during the 1913-1914 scholastic year.
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 19 Brownson scrimmage Sorin scrimmage [note 50] [326]
October 23 Sorin cancelled St. Joseph cancelled [note 51] [327]
October 26 Brownson 0 Corby 0 Cartier field [328]
October 30 St. Joseph cancelled Walsh cancelled [note 52]
November 2 Brownson 9 Sorin 15 [329][330]
November 6 Corby 7 Walsh 7 [331]
November 9 Brownson cancelled St. Joseph cancelled [note 53]
November 13 Corby 7 Sorin 12 [332]
November 16 Brownson 6 Walsh 31 [333][334]
November 20 Corby cancelled St. Joseph cancelled [note 54]
November 23 Sorin 14 Walsh 26 [note 55] [335]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 26 Carroll 29 Walsh Chicks 0 Cartier Field [note 56] [336]
November 9 Brownson Neversweats 25 Walsh Chicks 0 [337]
Before November 15 Corby Deacons 0 Sorin Lollipops 20 [338]
Before November 29 Corby Deacons 6 Walsh Chicks 0 [339]
Before November 29 Carroll Walsh Chicks [note 57] [340]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 28 Christian Doctrine (Father Burke) Christine Doctrine (Father Hagerty) Cartier Field [note 58] [341]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

Brownson was captained by Mr. Riedman.[342]

Brownson Neversweats
[edit]

The Neversweats were one of several secondary hall teams during the 1913 football season.

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

A committee of four men was appointed in late September to pick two teams for Carroll Hall to play against each other in a five game series for the distinction of first team. The winning team also received monograms, and both received a banquet at the end of the season.[343]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 5 Captain Barry 20 Captain Blackman 7 [note 59] [344]
October 16 Captain Barry 6 Captain Blackman 12 [note 60] [345][346]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 22at St. Joseph's High SchoolRensselaer, INW 15–13[347]

Corby Hall

[edit]

In their twelfth season, Corby hall compiled a 0–1–2 record in the interhall league and a 1–1–2 record overall. They were coached by three well-known figures of their era, Knute Rockne, John Farley, and Al Feeney.[348] Al Feeney, the modest member of the staff, played as a center for the 1913 varsity team. John "Pop" Farley was the captain of the varsity in 1900, and eventually became the namesake for Farley Hall. Knute Rockne would go on to become one of the best known college football coaches in history. Ironically, while he holds the highest winning percentage of any major college football coach, his record in interhall football was a paltry 2–5–4.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 27at Fort Wayne Friars
W 33–0[349]
Corby Deacons
[edit]

The Deacons were one of several secondary hall teams during the 1913 football season.

Sorin Hall

[edit]

Raymond Rubio was elected captain of the 1913 team.[350]

Sorin Lollipops
[edit]

The Lollipops were one of several secondary hall teams during the 1913 football season.

Walsh Hall

[edit]

Walsh Hall was the 1913 interhall football champion. They were coached by Deacon Jones, and elected Harry Baujan to captain them.[351][352][353]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 25at MuncieMuncie, INW 38–0[354]
Walsh Chicks
[edit]

The prep/secondary team of Walsh Hall re-organized again for the 1913 season under captain John O. Donahue.[355]

All-Interhall

[edit]

Scholastic Football Review

[edit]

The Scholastic published a two-team selection in their 1913 edition of the Football Review.[FootballReview1913 1] Due to the new freshman rules, many notable football players that would go on to serve on the varsity in the 1910s joined the interhall squads for the 1913 season. Among the notable members, Charlie Bachman and Harry Baujan were both enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame, and Stan Cofall became the varsity captain and an All-American during the 1916 season. George Holmes, James Odem, Leo O'Donnell, Hollis King, James Matthews, William Grady, Alfredo Morales, possibly Mr. Miller, and George Kowalski would also join the Fighting Irish in the next three seasons. In total, nine of the eleven picks for first-team All-Interhall and twelve overall were granted a spot on the varsity football team, three of which became All-Americans and two which were accepted into the CFHOF.

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall
Left End Harry Baujan Walsh Alfredo Morales Brownson
Left Tackle Charlie Bachman Corby Carroll Walsh
Left Guard George Holmes Brownson Miller Brownson
Center Martin Meehan Brownson Richard Daley Corby
Right Guard James Odem Walsh John Hayes Walsh
Right Tackle Leo O'Donnell Sorin John Friedman Brownson
Right End Hollis King Corby Lawrence McQueeney Walsh
Quarterback Alfred Wright Walsh John Hynes Sorin
Left Halfback Stan Cofall Sorin George Kowalski Walsh
Right Halfback James Matthews Walsh James Kinsella Corby
Fullback William Grady Walsh Dominico Nigro Corby

The Review also chose an "All-Star Prep Selection" from the secondary and prep football teams of Brownson, Carroll, and Walsh. Since the Carrollites were included in the games it can be assumed that the entire league was composed of high school football players and that Brownson and Walsh halls must have temporarily housed some of the junior department members during the 1913-1914 scholastic year. A description of the pick read, "The following selection is made from the second preparatory teams. The first preparatory team is chosen entire for first place."

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall
Left End Edward McCarron Carroll seconds Jasper Ffrench Brownson Neversweats
Left Tackle McIlwee Brownson Neversweats Brannon Carroll seconds
Left Guard Susen Carroll seconds Frederick Stonehill Carroll seconds
Center Everett Blackman Carroll seconds Alfred Berchem Walsh Chicks
Right Guard Robinson Walsh Chicks Boylan Brownson Neversweats
Right Tackle Ramon Hubbell Walsh Chicks Casey Walsh Chicks
Right End Robert Brown Walsh Chicks Augustus Brown Walsh Chicks
Quarterback Phillip Armstrong Walsh Chicks Frank Lockard Brownson Neversweats
Left Halfback Barry Carroll seconds Hughes Walsh Chicks
Right Halfback O'Brien Carroll seconds Maurice O'Shea Brownson Neversweats
Fullback Osterley Carroll seconds Taft Brownson Neversweats

Christian Doctrine class

[edit]

Two teams from the Christine doctrine class at Notre Dame played against each other in a game of football at Cartier Field on September 28. The two teams were coached by Fathers Hagerty and Joseph Burke.[356]

1914

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

A trophy was presented for the 1914 interhall champion that depicted a "regulation size metal football mounted in silver", and with a base of ebony. An interhall football schedule was approved on October 8. [357][358] Although the season began on schedule, bad weather postponed many of the contests and almost every game in the last half of the season was cancelled permanently. After Sorin and Brownson tied on Thanksgiving Day, the trophy donated by Michael C. Calnon and George F. Hull was awarded to father Burke's chorus class instead, and both halls claimed the interhall championship. Concerns regarding the eligibility of players were paramount during the 1914 season, and led to the most disagreements as the season concluded. In a 4-1 decision between the five halls, the teams agreed that Sorin had used ineligible players during their season and so should forfeit each of their games. However, Sorin, the single dissenting vote, disagreed with this conclusion s the various halls would have everything to gain from the ruling. Whether the ruling was official is doubtful as the Dome still lists Sorin's 2–0–1 record.[359]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 18 Sorin cancelled St. Joseph cancelled Cartier Field [note 61] [360][361]
October 25 Corby 16 Walsh 0 [note 62] [362][363]
November 1 Brownson 0 St. Joseph 6 [note 63] [364]
November 5 Brownson Walsh [note 64] [359]
November 8 Corby 14 St. Joseph 0 [note 65] [365]
November 8 Corby Sorin [note 66] [359]
November 12 Sorin 20 Walsh 0 Cartier Field [note 67] [366][367][368]
November 12 St. Joseph cancelled Walsh cancelled [note 68]
November 19 Brownson cancelled Corby cancelled [note 69]
November 26 Brownson 3 Sorin 3 Cartier Field [note 70] [369]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 3 Brownson Chics 6 Corby Grave Diggers 0 Cartier Field [370]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

Brownson Hall was captained by Mike McGrath.[371] They compiled a 1–1–2 record, and 1–1–1 against interhall opponents. After tying Sorin 3 to 3 in the de-facto interhall championship game, Brownson became co-1914 interhall football champions.[372]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 10at Culver Military AcademyCulver, INT 7–7[373]
November 26at Dowagiac High SchoolDowagiac, MILikely Cancelled [374]
November 26Gibbons Hall of Kalamazoo MichiganNotre Dame, INW [375]

Corby Hall

[edit]

Corby Hall began practice on September 24.[376] They compiled a 2–2 record overall, and 2–1 against interhall opponents.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 26at Wabash Athletic AssociationWabash, INL 0–13[377][378]

Day Students (off–campus) team

[edit]

An athletic association for the "day students" of Notre Dame was approved by the Athletic Board of Notre Dame in late October, but they were not allowed to participate in the interhall football season because many of the day students were already playing for Brownson Hall. The association was given desk space in the Carroll and Brownson Halls. An Off-Campus interhall team would not become established until the 1920 season.[379]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

Sorin Hall elected Shorty Hynes as team captain.[380] They held their first practice on October 4. [381] The team finished the season with a 2–0–1 record, all in interhall play. After tying Brownson in the de-facto championship on Cartier Field, the Sorinites were claimed co-1914 interhall football champions, although they had the best case of any halls in the league for the official championship.

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

Tobin was elected captain for the 1914 season. St. Joseph Hall finished the 1914 season with a 1–1 record, all in interhall play.

Walsh Hall

[edit]

The Walsh Hall team was coached by Father Farley.[382] Walsh finished with an 0–3 record against interhall opponents and 0–4 overall.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 26at Fort Wayne Friars
L 7–24[383]

All-Interhall

[edit]

It was decided that an All-Interhall team would not be selected for the 1914 season due to a lack of games played.

1915

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

In their preseason article, the Scholastic announced interhall's 1915 football schedule, along with mentioning a silver cup that would be bestowed to the champion.[384] The winner of the 1915 interhall season was given a silver loving cup donated by Frank Mayr, along with a watch chain to the most valuable interhall player.[385] Brownson won the championship after their game with Corby, which was played in a large downpour that covered the field in "two feet of water and mud".[386] Many of the games during the season were cancelled because of Sorin's resignation from the interhall league early in the 1915 season.[387]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 10 Brownson 7 Sorin 7 [388][389]
October 10 St. Joseph 0 Walsh 0 [390]
October 17 Corby cancelled Sorin cancelled [note 71]
October 17 Brownson cancelled St. Joseph cancelled
October 21 Sorin cancelled Walsh cancelled [note 72]
October 28 Sorin cancelled St. Joseph cancelled [note 73]
November 1 or 4 Corby 21 Walsh 9 Cartier Field [391]
November 5 Corby cancelled St. Joseph cancelled
November 7 Brownson 6 Walsh 0 [392]
November 13 or 18 Brownson 7 Corby 0 [note 74] [393]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 17 Brownson Chicklets Walsh Chicks Cartier Field [note 75] [394]
October 19 Brownson Chicklets 20 Walsh Chicks 0 Cartier Field [395]
October 24 Brownson picked team 7 Carroll 6 [note 76] [396]
November 4 Brownson Chicklets Walsh Chicks Cartier Field [note 77] [397]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 21 Carroll Candidates Carroll Candidates [note 78] [398]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

The Brownsonites were captained by Mr. Morales.[399] With at least a 2–0–1 record, Brownson Hall was given the title of 1915 interhall football champions.[400]

Corby Hall

[edit]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 26at Wabash Athletic Association
L 0–28[401]

The Lilacs

[edit]

The Lilac Manor was constructed for Notre Dame's English professor Maurice Francis Egan, who taught and lived at the University with his family from 1888 to 1896. Friends of Mr. Egan's had gifted the professor many Lilac bushes during his tenure, and these would serve as the namesake for his manor. After Egan left the manor, another professor named Charles Peterson lived in the home until 1913. After two years of housing other faculty members and post-graduate students, a small group of seventeen undergraduates were permitted to live in the Lilacs until a permanent school dormitory would open to house them.[402] This group formed the Lilacs Athletic Association in early November and attempt to enter the interhall football season of 1915, although this was unfortunately unsuccessful.[403]

Walsh Hall

[edit]

Walsh was led by CFBHOF member Charlie Bachman and assistant Deacon Jones.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 24at Michigan CityMichigan, INT 0–0[404]

St. Joseph Hall

[edit]

Albert Freund was elected football captain at an athletic meeting at the beginning of the season.[405]

All-Interhall

[edit]

Scholastic

[edit]

The Scholastic published a single team in their annual Football Review. They were selected by the hall coaches and three members of the varsity team, Stan Cofall, Leo Stephan, and Emmett Keefe. Joseph Gargan, Norm Barry, Carleton Beh, William Allison, and possibly Mr. Miller played on the varsity football team at some point in their collegiate careers.

Position First Team Hall
Left End James "Jim" Cook Walsh
Left Tackle Joseph Gargan Walsh
Left Guard Clarence Kline Corby
Center Harold "Red" McConnell Sorin
Right Guard Walter McCourt Sorin
Right Tackle John Crawford Walsh
Right End Norman "Norm" Barry Brownson
Quarterback Red Browne Walsh
Left Halfback Carleton Beh Corby
Right Halfback William Allison Brownson
Fullback Miller Corby

Safety Valve

[edit]

The Safety Valve, a section of the Notre Dame Scholastic, published an independent and arguably more comprehensive selection of the "all-hall" teams. They also chose a second team.[406]

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall
Left End Bernard Heffernan Brownson Oberwinder St. Edward
Left Tackle Simon Rudolph Sorin Ford St. Edward
Left Guard Robert Carr Off-Campus Sharp Off-Campus
Center Erich Hans DeFries Sorin Garlick Brownson
Right Guard Allerton Dee Walsh Spears Brownson
Right Tackle Mark Hackett Brownson Abbott Holy Cross
Right End Harry McCollough Walsh Windoffer St. Joseph
Quarterback Tip Hogan Sorin Lightfoot Brownson
Left Halfback Earl Hawxhurst Walsh Wolf Off-Campus
Right Halfback Elward Haskens Brownson Lamb Brownson
Fullback Robert Sellick Carroll Shepard Brownson

1916

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

One major rule change before the 1916 season was barring any members of the freshman team from participating in interhall football.[407] A schedule for the season was released on October 21 in the Scholastic.[408] All games with St. Joseph Hall were cancelled because of their withdrawal from the league. Corby Hall was the 1916 interhall champion, defeating their opponents by record interhall margins of 64 to 0 across three contests. They received the "Mayr trophy", a silver cup donated by Mr. Mayr at the conclusion of the season.[409]

Section of the 1916 Dome on Interhall Football at the University of Notre Dame.
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 15 Sorin cancelled St. Joseph cancelled
October 22 Brownson 0 Walsh 0 [410]
October 29 Corby 20 Sorin 0 [411]
November 4 Corby cancelled St. Joseph cancelled
November 5 Brownson 6 Sorin 0 [412]
November 11 Brownson 0 Corby 26 [413]
November 12 St. Joseph cancelled Walsh cancelled
November 12 Sorin 0 Walsh 6 [note 79] [414]
November 19 Brownson cancelled St. Joseph cancelled
November 26 Corby 18 Walsh 0 Cartier Field [note 80] [415][416]

Minor interhall season

[edit]
Page on Minor league teams at the University of Notre Dame in 1916

For the first time, an interhall schedule was arranged and posted in the Scholastic for the minor, or light-weight hall teams of Brownson, Corby, and Walsh.[417]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 21 Brownson Bantams 30 Walsh Welterweights 0 [note 81] [418]
October 19 Brownson Bantams 0 Walsh Welterweights 13 [419]
October 26 Corby Chicks 14 Walsh Weleterweights 0 [420]
November 8 Brownson Bantams 0 Walsh Welterweights 3 [note 82] [421]
November 1 Brownson Bantams 6 or 7 Corby Chicks 0 [note 83] [422]
November 23 Corby Chicks 2 Walsh Welterweights 0 [note 84] [423]
Before December 9 Carroll 13 Ex-Carrollites 12 [424]

Brownson Hall

[edit]
Brownson Bantams
[edit]

The Brownson Chick team was coached by Norman Barry.[425]

Corby Hall

[edit]
Corby Hall football team, interhall champions of 1916
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 30at South Bend Jolly Fellow Athletic ClubL 0–7[426][427]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]

The Carrollites of 1916 were captained by Mr. Soldani, who played as a right guard. The team compiled at least a 3–0 overall record, including a pair of wins against local South bend opponents and their defeat of the Ex-Carrollites in their annual rivalry. At the end of the season the Carroll team laid claim to the "Northern Indiana championship in the 135 lb class".[428]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Sprio's of South BendW 27–0[429]
November 19G. P. team of South BendW 30–0[430][431]
December 8at High school teamCassopolis, MIUnknown [432]

Corby Hall

[edit]

The Corbyites were the 1916 interhall football champions. They were captained by "Cy" Kasper[433], compiled a 3–0 record and outscored their opponents by a score of 64 to 0, winning from undefeated Walsh Hall in the de-facto championship on November 26.

Corby Chicks
[edit]

The Corby Chicks were coached by "Chief" Meyers.[434] Although their exact record is under speculation, the team was declared champion of the minor hall teams of 1916 in the Scholastic's annual Football Review.[435]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

Richard Daley, captain of the varsity basketball team, was elected to captain of the Sorin football team for their 1916 season.[436]

Walsh Hall

[edit]

The first team of Walsh Hall was coached by Charlie Bachman.[437]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 14at Culver Military AcademyCulver, INL 0–14[438][439][440]
Walsh Welterweights
[edit]

The Walsh Chick team was coached by Father Hagerty, and captained by Mr. Moore.[441]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Around November 24at St. Joseph's CollegeRensselaer, INW 12–6[442][443]

All-Chick team

[edit]

A team composed of the best players from each of the minor interhall chick teams was formed under captain "Chief" Meyers to play a game against the Culver Military Academy on Thanksgiving. The all-chick team was chosen by the referees and the four chick coaches, Reverend Cornelius Hagerty, Jerry Noonan, Norman Barry and Chief Meyers.[435]

Position First Team Hall
Left End Richard White Brownson
Left Tackle Howard Shields Brownson
Left Guard Willard Kane Walsh
Center Clarence James Walsh
Right Guard Ryan Corby
Right Tackle Anthony Fasenmeyer Corby
Right End Kenny Walsh
Quarterback William Reilly Brownson
Left Halfback Elwyn Moore Walsh
Right Halfback Joseph Brandy Jr. Corby
Fullback Edward Denvir Walsh
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 23at Culver Military AcademyCulver, INT 7–7[444]

All-Interhall

[edit]

The Scholastic published a two-team selection in their annual Football Review. However, instead of using hall coaches to pick the distinctions, the decisions were made by the interhall league referees.[435] Thomas Spalding, Clyde Zoia, John Dixon, Hugh O'Neill, Frank Lockard, Joseph Brandy, and possibly Mr. Ryan, played on the varsity football team at some point in their collegiate careers.

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall
Left End Thomas Spalding Corby Ryan Walsh
Left Tackle Earl Miller Corby Francis King Brownson
Left Guard Vincent Walsh Corby James Huxford Jr. Corby
Center Clyde Zoia Brownson Mark Cullen Corby
Right Guard Edward Huber Sorin John Madden Corby
Right Tackle John Dixon Sorin Gerald Noonan Walsh
Right End Valda Wrape Walsh Francis Keenan Corby
Quarterback Hugh O'Neill Jr. Sorin Frank Lockard Corby
Left Halfback Thomas "Cy" Kasper (C) Corby Bernard Haberer Walsh
Right Halfback William Reilly Brownson Joseph Brandy Jr. Corby
Fullback Arthur Farwick Corby Fitzgerald Corby

1917

[edit]

1917 was the first year in which World War One began to affect the college football landscape, with many collegiate football players from across the country being sent to military camps for training.

Interhall season

[edit]

In their article on preseason "dope" for the interhall series, the Scholastic recognized Walsh Hall as having the most likely chance of winning the 1917 championship.[445] An interhall schedule featuring only six games was released on October 27.[446] By the end of the season Walsh had matched expectations by winning the championship with a 3–0 interhall record.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 28 Corby 0 Walsh 38 [447]
October 28 Brownson 0 Sorin 33 [448]
November 4 Brownson 13 Corby 19 [449]
November 4 Sorin 0 Walsh 12? [note 85] [450]
November 11 Corby 7 Sorin 7 [451]
November 11 Brownson 0 Walsh 14 Cartier field [452][453]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 13 Brownson Chicks 0 Walsh Chicks 13 [454]
Before October 20 Minims 0 Teenie Weenies (Ex-Minims) 38 [note 86] [455]
Before November 10 Carroll 0 Ex-Carrollites (Brownson Chicks[456]) 18 [457]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

The Brownsonites were coached by Brother Casimir.[458]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Before October 20 Brownson 18 Ex-Carrollites 0 [note 87] [459]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 21South Bend Athletic Club [460]
November 17South Bend High SchoolCancelled [461]

Junior Department (Carroll Hall)

[edit]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 11at South Bend High School sophomoresSouth Bend, INT 6–6[462]
November 18Butcher Boys of South BendW +42–?[463]
November 25Butcher Boys of South BendNotre Dame, INW 48–0[464]
Ex-Minims
[edit]

The Carroll Hall "Teenie Weenies", also known as the ex-minims[465], were captained by Mr. Watson.[466] The Woodlawn Tigers, the team's opponent on November 18, may have been a campus team.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 3St. Patrick's of South BendW 18–6?[467]
November 18Woodlawn Tigers (South Bend?)
  • Carroll Hall field
  • Carroll campus, Notre Dame, IN
W 39–6[468]

Corby Hall

[edit]

The Corbyites were originally captained by Ted Sheehan,[469], but seem to have been led by Dave Philbin and David Hayes by the time they entered into the interhall season.[470]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 7 or 14at St. Joseph CollegeRensselaer, INL 0–6[471]
October 20at Kendallville local teamKendallville, INL 0–19[472]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

The Sorin team was led by Edward Madigan.[473]

Walsh Hall

[edit]

The first team of Walsh Hall may have been known as the Walsh Giants, is this is the name given to the name that defeated South Bend Athletic Club at the beginning of the season. They were coached by James "Muggs" Ryan.[474] With a 3–0 interhall record, the Walshites became the 1917 interhall football champions.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 13South Bend Athletic ClubW 70–6[475]
October 20Culver Military AcademyW 13–6?[476]
November 18at Benton Harbor semi-pro teamBenton Harbor, MIW 2–0[477]

All-Interhall

[edit]

The Scholastic Football Review

[edit]

The Scholastic published a two-team selection in their annual Football Review. The notable officiators were also listed. The selections were made by a consensus from the interhall coaches and referees.[452]

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall
Left End Bernard Kirk Walsh "Dog" White Corby
Left Tackle Frank Flaherty Walsh Baker Sorin
Left Guard William Walsh Corby Paul Van Akeren Brownson
Center Forrest Whitehead Walsh Everett Blackman Sorin
Right Guard Vincent Giblin Sorin Hank Grabner Corby
Right Tackle Vincent Walsh Sorin Edward McFeely Walsh
Right End Miles Sorin Shanahan Walsh
Quarterback Francis Mulligan Sorin Wheeler Walsh
Left Halfback John Mohardt Brownson Thomas Fennessy Walsh
Right Halfback Joe Wood Walsh Gallagher Walsh
Fullback James Babcock Corby Billeaud Walsh
Officiators Jake Kline Referee Pete Noonan Umpire
Honorable Mentions Slick, Joseph Sanford, Hallett, Parker, W. Billeaud, Paul Scofield, Devine


1918

[edit]

1918 saw the greatest involvement by the United States in World War One, and dealt with the Spanish Flu. Many football game, particularly in the month of October, were cancelled due to concerns over the epidemic, including two for the varsity team.[478] The rule on disbarring freshman from the varsity teams was temporarily rescinded because of the loss of players and talent, leading to a freshman team that served on the varsity as de-facto reserves.[479]

Interhall season

[edit]

Due to the current war and health crises, only one interhall football contest was played during the 1918 season. A champion was never explicitly mentioned because of the absence of a real interhall season, but by virtue of their 12–0 victory over the recently renamed Badin hall, the interhall team of Walsh hall had the best claim to the interhall championship.[480] In 1919, a preseason article for the interhall season mentioned that an interhall championship had been left undecided because of the "interference of military duties".[481]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 24 Badin 0 Walsh 12 Cartier Field [note 88] [480][482]

Other campus games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Late November Freshman team Prep team [483]

Walsh Hall

[edit]

Walsh Hall was the 1918 interhall football champions. They compiled a 1–0 record, defeating Badin Hall 12 to 0 in the only interhall football contest played during the war-torn 1918 season.[480]

Carroll Hall

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 17 Carroll Lightweights (Captain Forham) 0 Carroll Lightweights (Captain Healy) 7 Cartier Field [484]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 17South Bend High School FreshmenL 18–19[485][484]
November 24South Bend 120 pound local team
  • Cartier Field
  • Notre Dame, IN
L 0–26[486]

Preps

[edit]

The preparatory football team was coached by Mr. O'Connor.[483] The preparatory department may no longer have been housed in Carroll Hall.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
Seconds 0 Firsts 0 Cartier Field [487]



1919

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

A schedule of interhall contests for the 1919 season was released under the direction of Gus Dorais. He decided that the season would start on October 12, with two games each Sunday until the interhall title was determined.[481][488]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 12 Badin 20 Sorin 0 [488][489]
October 19 Badin 3 Walsh 0 [488][490]
October 19 Brownson 7 Corby 26 [488][490]
October 26 Badin 10 Brownson 0 [488][491]
October 26 Sorin 3 Walsh 0 [488][491]
November 2 Badin 6 Corby 24 [488][492]
November 9 Corby 0 Sorin 0 [488]
November 16 Brownson 0 Walsh 13 Cartier Field [488][493]
November 23 Corby 12 Walsh 6 [note 89] [488][489][494][495][496][492][497]
November 30 Brownson 0 Sorin 13 [note 90] [488][492][495][498]

Badin Hall

[edit]

The Badin team was the first to engage in preliminary practices for the 1919 interhall season. They were coached by Joe Silk.[481]

Brownson Hall

[edit]

Brownson hall was originally coached by Jake Kline[488], assisted by Mr. Donahue[481], and captained by Robin Brady[489]. For their game against Michigan City High School the Brownsonites were coached by Mr. Sanders.[498] For the 1919 season, the Brownsonites went under the nickname of "preps". This is not to be confused with the team of preparatory (high school) students that was represented by Old Carroll hall. When the preps played against off-campus opponents, they were known as the N. D., or Notre Dame Preps. This leads to speculation that while Brownson may have housed this "prep" team, they may not have been a representative hall team, and instead served as something similar to the "Ex-Carrollites" that occupied Brownson in prior seasons.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 4Elkhart High SchoolNotre Dame, INW 14–0[488][499]
October 18at Elkhart High SchoolElkhart, INW 25–0[488][489][499][500]
October 26at Emerson High SchoolGary, INL 0–13[491][499]
November 8 or 15Mishawaka High School secondsW 35–0[494][501]
November 27Michigan City High SchoolW 20–0[498][note 91]

Corby Hall

[edit]

Corby hall was the 1919 interhall football champions, defeating Walsh hall 12–6 in the championship game at Cartier Field.[502] They were coached by Joe O'Hara, and sponsored by Father Haggerty.[481] The Corbyites were nicknamed the Flying Dutchmen.[494] In their game against Penn College, Corby became the first hall team to play a football game in the state of Iowa. Including their off-campus contests, Corby compiled a 5–1–1 record.[498]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 4at Culver Military AcademyCulver, INL 0–18[503][488]
October 26at Goshen ShamrocksGoshen, INW 19–0[491]
November 27at Penn College (IA)Oskaloosa, IAW 26–0[498]

Day Students

[edit]

A team of University day students was formed for the purpose of participating in the 1919 interhall season.[481]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

Sorin hall was coached by Hunk Anderson[481], who became head coach of the varsity in 1931 after the death of Knute Rockne in a plane crash.

Walsh Hall

[edit]

The Walshites of 1919 were coached by Willie Coughlin and Grover Malone.[481]

Carroll Hall

[edit]

The preps of Carroll hall were undefeated during the 1919 season, with a record of at least 2–0 and probably more, considering the confusion surrounding the prep teams in this season.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 9at Elkhart High SchoolElkhart, INW 12–6[494]
November 16Polish-Americans of South BendW 50–0[493]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 6 Ex-Minims 0 "The Dashing Irish" 12 [note 92] [492]

All-Interhall

[edit]

The Scholastic published a two-team selection, although it was published a week after the Football Review. The selections were chosen by the interhall coaches during two meetings. a note was made that every player received at least four of five votes, and most were unanimous.[504]

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall Honorable Mentions Hall
End Walsh Brownson Smith Walsh Vincent Hanrahan Sorin
End Jerome Blievernicht Corby Howard Monroe Badin Harold Riley Walsh
Tackle Sargent Walsh Ryan Badin David Hagenbarth Walsh
Tackle John Conway Corby Irving Hallett Sorin
Guard Thomas Owens Sorin James Meehan Brownson Joseph? Heimann Brownson
Guard James Martin Corby Leo Ward Corby Neil Flinn Badin
Center Leo Mixson Badin Henry Atkinson Corby Gerald Cleary Sorin
Quarterback Murphy Sorin Daniel Sexton Corby McPherson Walsh
Halfback John Miles Sorin Raymond Driscoll Walsh John Kenny Badin
Halfback William Shea Badin Louis Smith Brownson Albert Ficks Corby
Fullback August Desch Corby Farwick Badin Maurice McGuire Walsh

1920

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

The number of participants in the interhall league rose to seven with the additions of the Notre Dame Day Students (Off-Campus), and Carroll hall, the former home of the University's junior department.[505] An interhall schedule, along with preseason speculation, was released by the Scholastic on September 25, with the season set to begin on October 2.[505]

Of the twenty-one game schedule during the season, only ten were regulation football games, with an additional four forfeits and seven cancellations. The Scholastic Football Review attributed the cancellations and forfeits on bad weather, an over-interest in watching varsity football games, and especially too many games against opponents off of the University campus.[506][507]

In the 1920 Season Review, a writer on the interhall section of the review proclaimed, "Interhall football came up for the season of 1920 like Jack Dempsey at Toledo and went down like Charlie Chaplin under a barrage of custard pies."

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 2 Brownson 29 Off-Campus 0 [note 93] [505][508][507]
October 2 Badin 7 Sorin 6 [505][508][507]
October 2 Carroll 0 Corby 7 Cartier Field [505][508][507]
October 9 Carroll 20 Walsh 7 [note 94] [505][509][510][507]
October 10 Brownson forfeit Sorin forfeit Cartier Field [note 95] [505][510][511][512][507]
October 13 Badin 19 Off-Campus 0 Cartier Field [note 96] [505][513][511][514][515][507]
October 16 Sorin 6 Walsh 0 [505][513][507]
October 16 Badin 0 Brownson 7 Cartier Field [505][513][506][507]
October 16 Corby 6 Off-Campus 0 [505][513][506][507]
October 23 Carroll 0 Brownson 10 [505][511][507]
October 23 Corby forfeit Walsh forfeit [505][511][507]
October 24 Off-Campus 7 Sorin 7 Cartier Field [505][511][516][517][506][507]
October 30 Off-Campus Cancelled Walsh Cancelled [505][511]
October 30 Badin forfeit Carroll forfeit [505][511][506][507]
November 1 Brownson Cancelled Corby Cancelled [note 97] [505][511][506]
November 6 Carroll Cancelled Sorin Cancelled [note 98] [505]
November 6 Brownson forfeit Walsh forfeit [note 99] [505][507]
November 6 Badin Cancelled Corby Cancelled [note 100] [505]
November 13 Badin Cancelled Walsh Cancelled [505]
November 13 Corby Cancelled Sorin Cancelled [505]
November 14 Carroll Cancelled Off-Campus Cancelled [note 101] [505][518][506]

Minor interhall games

[edit]
Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 9 Brownson seconds 0 Off-Campus picked team 7 [note 102] [510][512]

Badin Hall

[edit]

The Badinites were coached by Mr. Seyfrit.[508]

DateTimeOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 10Rum Village Athletic Club
W 27–0[519][520][521]
October 242:30 pmat Joe's Specials (pastime team)
W 6–0500[516][522][523]
October 30Elkhart local teamElkhart, INW 7–0[511]
November 25at GoshenGoshen, INT 0–0[524]
November 28?Nepo StarsW 26–0[525]

Brownson Hall

[edit]
1920 Brownson Hall football team, interhall champions.

Brownson hall was the 1920 interhall football champion.[526][506] They were coached by Cy Sanders.[507]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 24at Elgin American LegionElgin, ILL 0–26[516][note 103]
November 25at DePaulChicago, ILW 18–6[524]

Carroll Hall

[edit]

The Carrollites were captained by Dick DeCorps,[513], and coached by Mr. Conley.[527][507]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 6at South Bend High School
W 18–0[528][512][529][530]
October 13South Bend High School
W 14–7[531]
October 16at Loyola (IL)Chicago, ILL 3–206,000[513]
November 25at Michigan City local teamMichigan City, INW 6–7[524][note 104][532]

Corby Hall

[edit]

Corby hall was the runner-up in the interhall race. They were coached by Eddie Anderson, Roger Kiley, Flynn, and Lieb.[507]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 24Goshen Sigma Delta UpsilonNotre Dame, INW 33–7[516]
November 25at Culver Military AcademyCulver, INL 6–7[524]

Off-Campus team

[edit]

The 1920 Off-Campus team, also known as the day dogs, day students, or city residents, played their inaugural season five years after their introduction to other interhall athletics. They were coached by Father Cunningham[507] and captained by Earl Francis Walsh.[508]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 31at Pastime team
Disputed 6–3 or 2–3[511][note 105]
November 7at Michigan City American LegionMichigan City, INL 2–7[511][note 106][533]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

Sorin hall was captained by Mr. Cleary, and coached by Mr. Coughlin and Brandy.[507]

Walsh Hall

[edit]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 2at Culver Military AcademyCulver INL 13–24[534]

All-Interhall

[edit]

In contrast to the disorganized and distraught interhall football league in 1920, the all-hall team included an unprecedented thirty-three selections across three distinct teams from all seven interhall organizations.

The Scholastic Football Review

[edit]

The Scholastic published a three-team selection for the 1920 season in their annual Football Review.[506]

Position First Team Hall Second Team Hall Third Team Hall
Left End Walsh Carroll Schmitt Off-Campus Vignos Brownson
Left Tackle Cy Sanders Brownson John? Flinn Corby Hanrahan Sorin
Left Guard Cleary (C) Sorin Owens Sorin Lando Badin
Center Mixon Corby Weischarr Off-Campus Wrigley Carroll
Right Guard Eugene Oberst Brownson Maag Sorin Blum Carroll
Right Tackle Hunsinger Badin Nadolney Off-Campus Hart Corby
Right End Seyfrit Badin McGarty Corby Keeney Walsh
Quarterback Schmitt Brownson James (C)' Corby Walsh (C) Off-Campus
Left Halfback Connel Carroll Driscoll Walsh Murray Off-Campus
Right Halfback Nicholson Badin DeCorps Carroll Whelan Badin
Fullback Wright Brownson Joss Walsh Riley Brownson

Season Review

[edit]

A new publication, known as the "Season Review", published a single team selection, although it was an exact copy of the first team chosen by the Scholastic.

1921

[edit]

Interhall season

[edit]

The entirety of the 1921 season was outlined in an edition of the South Bend Tribune on November 16, 1921. It reported that with a 5–0 record, Brownson Hall had won the 1921 interhall football championship. Six other teams competed in the football season, those being Corby (3–1–2), Sorin (2–2), Carroll (1–1–3), Walsh (1–1–2), the Off-Campus team (1–3), and Badin (0–4–1). It was noted that the season was not technically complete, with two opponents still remaining on Brownson's schedule, but that they would have no effect on the outcome of the championship and were unlikely to be played off.[535]

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
October 2 Carroll 0 Walsh 0 [note 107] Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).
October 2 Corby 20 Sorin 0 [535]
October 2 Badin 0 Brownson 13 [535]
October 9 Brownson 12 Sorin 7 [535]
October 9 Badin 0 Corby 7 [535]
October 9 Carroll 7 Off-Campus 0 [535]
October 16 Brownson 14 Corby 0 [535]
October 16 Sorin 19 Walsh 0 [535]
October 16 Badin 0 Off-Campus 12 or 14 [535][536]
October 23 Carroll 0 Corby 0 [535]
October 23 Off-Campus 0 Walsh 7 Cartier Field [535]
October 23 Badin 0 Sorin 6 Varsity practice field [535][537]
November 1 Brownson 14 Carroll 0 [note 108] [535]
November 1 Corby 2 Walsh 0 [note 109] [535][537]
November 1 Off-Campus Cancelled Sorin Cancelled [note 110] [535][538]
November 6 Corby 6 Off-Campus 0 [535]
November 6 Brownson 7 Walsh 3 [535]
November 6 Badin 0 Carroll 0 [535]
November 13 Brownson cancelled Off-Campus cancelled [539][540]
November 13 Carroll cancelled Sorin cancelled [note 111] [539]
November 13 Badin cancelled Walsh cancelled [note 112] [539]

Badin Hall

[edit]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 30at Goshen Delta Sigma Upsilod
Cancelled [541]
November 24at Michigan City LegionMichigan City, INL 7–26[542]
November 27at Fort Wayne Red DevilsAuburn, INW 41–0[543][note 113]
Before November 29at Benton Harbor High SchoolBenton Harbor, MIW 6–0[544]

Brownson Hall

[edit]
Notre Dame's Brownson Hall football team of 1921

Brownson hall was the 1921 interhall football champion. They compiled a 6–0–1 record overall, were 6–0 in interhall play, and outscored their opponents by a total of 60 to 10. They were coached by varsity captain and future College Football Hall of Fame inductee, Eddie Anderson, and were captained by Jimmy Burns.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 20at Goshen Delta Sigma Upsilod
Cancelled [545]
November 5at Benton Harbor High School
T 21–21[544][546][547]

Corby Hall

[edit]

The Corby hall team, runner-up to the 1921 interhall champion with a 3–1–2 record, were captained by Mr. Jimmy James.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).[536]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 13at Goshen Delta Sigma Upsilod
T 3–3[548][544]
November 20at Kendallville Oaks
L 6–13[549]

Sorin Hall

[edit]

The Sorinites were captained by Mr. Ashe.[536]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
November 5at Loyola AcademyChicago, ILT 0–05,000[544][550]

Walsh Hall

[edit]
DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 8at Culver Military AcademyCulver, INL 0–50[551][552][553]

All-Interhall

[edit]

Scholastic

[edit]

The Scholastic published a unique single-team selection in their twelfth issue, with four players tied for the position of fullback.

Position First Team Hall
Left End Blum Brownson
Left Tackle "Kaintucky" Eugene Oberst Brownson
Left Guard "Buck" Weavel Brownson
Center Tom Riley Brownson
Right Guard "Big" Bruce Holmberg Sorin
Right Tackle "Spike" Flinn Corby
Right End Drennan Corby
Quarterback "Johnnie" Whalen Walsh
Left Halfback George Prokop Sorin
Right Halfback "Jimmy" Burns Brownson
Fullback Barry Corby
Fullback McKeown Brownson
Fullback Wilcox Sorin
Fullback Gorman Carroll
Honorable Mentions Coffey (Brownson),
Jarxies, Byrne, Kelly and Fitzgerald (Corby),
McNab and Hecker (Badin),
Wood, Wrape, Gorman and LaMonte (Carroll),
DeGurse (Walsh),
Long (Off-Campus).

Season Review

[edit]

The Season Review, a separate publication from the Scholastic's own Football Review, published a similar all-Interhall team that only included Mr. Barry as the selection for fullback. Honorable mentions were likewise omitted.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ There was talk of scheduling another game to settle the tie but whether this was ever realized is unknown.
  2. ^ It is unclear whether or not this game was ever played. On November 12 the Brownson Hall team was in Culver, Indiana, for a game against the Culver Military Academy. This means that they almost certainly did not play St. Joseph on this day.
  3. ^ It is unclear whether or not this game was ever played. At the very least it had been postponed from its original November 14 date.
  4. ^ The annexationists were likely from a club of the University. There was a lot of enthusiasm surrounding the game, with the annexationists trying to even their score against the Minims after losing to them in baseball the prior spring.
  5. ^ Captain Symonds probably did not represent the minim specials because a post-season report stipulated that the team finished with an unblemished and unscored-upon record
  6. ^ This contest was three hours long.
  7. ^ This may have been considered a forfeit because the South Benders failed to show up.
  8. ^ There is a small chance that the "second team" was the varsity reserves, and not the second team of Carroll hall.
  9. ^ This game occurred before the interhall season had begun, and was probably considered a practice game.
  10. ^ De-facto interhall championship. The game may have been recognized as the official interhall championship in 1904.
  11. ^ Junior Department intrahall contest.
  12. ^ Junior department. Captain Heyl had claimed the "interhall championship" even though they were not representative of Carroll hall and Carroll hall was not participating in the 1904 interhall season.
  13. ^ This is technically a Brownson intrahall contest, because most, if not all of the Ex-Juniors/Ex-Carrollites live in Brownson Hall. However, for reasons unknown, they are considered a match interhall football team in 1905. This was reported as the "first of the games for the championship of Notre Dame".
  14. ^ An alternate report in the South Bend Tribune claims Corby won 21 to 2.
  15. ^ Tentatively scheduled by Corby Hall. Reported by the South Bend Tribune. Unclear if it was ever truly scheduled or had an impact on the interhall championship.
  16. ^ The Carroll hall team was captained by Mr. Hilton and sponsored by brother Vital. Whether or not this team was a representative of Carroll hall is unknown.
  17. ^ Reportedly recognized as a 2-0 win by Notre Dame (although probably just the Brownson team), although the South Bend Tribune lists the game as a 5-2 win for the Sunnyside Juniors.
  18. ^ Playing as the Ex-Juniors team.
  19. ^ Playing as Brownson Hall.
  20. ^ The Mishawaka team failed to show up.
  21. ^ Playing as the Ex-Juniors team.
  22. ^ Playing as Brownson Hall.
  23. ^ The score seems to have been officially a scoreless tie, but Corby Hall claimed they won 10 to 0 (by two touchdowns).
  24. ^ O'Flynn lived in Sorin Hall but was permitted to play for the St. Joseph Hall team by the interhall captains for unknown reasons.
  25. ^ After the conclusion of this game, a player on the roster of St. Joseph's football team was ruled ineligible as he had played for the varsity team. Therefore the game was declared off, and a rematch was scheduled for November 3.
  26. ^ This was the redo from the original game. De-facto interhall championship.
  27. ^ Opening of the interhall season.
  28. ^ If this was the day students, it would be the first recorded instance of them playing football in any capacity.
  29. ^ This was a scrimmage and did not count towards the interhall records of either team.
  30. ^ An article in the South Bend Tribune provides an alternate 17-0 score for the game. The Tribune also announces that this is the last interhall football game of the season and that there are tentative plans for Corby to play an exhibition game against Old College.
  31. ^ The game may have been considered an official interhall championship because Brownson and Corby already played earlier in the season. The gane was sch3duled because Brownson and Corby both held 3–1 records at the time.
  32. ^ Game never mentioned, possibly never even scheduled because it had no effect on the interhall championship game. However, it fits within the round-robin schedule.
  33. ^ Talk of a game was mentioned by the South Bend Tribune. Even if it was played, the article stipulated that it would have no effect on the interhall championship.
  34. ^ Sorin must have defeated St. Joseph to be tied with Corby for the interhall championship at the end of the season.
  35. ^ "Nothing up" was used as a rallying cry from the Walshites to keep Corby scoreless. There is a strong possibility that this game is an exhibition because Corby had already defeated Walsh a week prior and the title of the contest today was mentioned as a "fine exhibition".
  36. ^ Rescheduled from an earlier date? This game is confusing because some reports seem to show that the game was played last week, even though a game-score and rundown was not released the week after.
  37. ^ Alternate score was also reported at 25 to 0 in favor of Sorin by The Dome.
  38. ^ De-facto interhall championship game. Sorin disputed a penalty decision by the referee and after the game filed an official protest to overtun the result with the athletic board of control. After deliberating, the board ruled in favor of Corby Hall and officially named them interhall champion.
  39. ^ The practice game is stopped after a Walsh player breaks his collarbone.
  40. ^ The game was originally scheduled for November 2, but examinations forced a postponement until the 4th. It was then cancelled indefinitely due to a large snow storm.
  41. ^ This game was originally postponed because of a heavy snow storm, and the cancelled outright when Sorin withdrew from interhall competition.
  42. ^ Cancelled because of Sorin's withdraw from interhall for the 1911 season.
  43. ^ This game was not on the original interhall schedule, but was added to the season after Sorin's withdraw from the league.
  44. ^ De-facto interhall championship.
  45. ^ This game was called early because of a heavy rain. It is unclear which team won this game. The initial report seemed to allude to a Ducks win, but a report from the next week stipulated that the previous news was wrong and St. Joseph scored no touchdown. This was most likely a tie or a disputed score.
  46. ^ The Corby Hall interhall team left the field with two minutes remaining to play because of a disputed call about a Brownson interception that was returned for a touchdown and may have been an incompletion.
  47. ^ This was the de-facto interhall championship. St. Joseph needed to beat or tie Sorin to win the champion outright. If Sorin had defeated St. Joseph , then they would have been crowned co-champions.
  48. ^ University championship of the minor teams? The only fact is that the Preps played a mixed hall team sometime during the season and lost, but the game did not count because it included players from a class above them. This was most likely the Ducks team because they were already scheduled to play the Preps and were a new team and so likely thought they would need help from their first team, which had just won the interhall championship of 1912 and was in great condition.
  49. ^ This was described as an "old-style, blunder and thunder" type of football.
  50. ^ Brownson won the scrimmage 13 to 6.
  51. ^ This game was "postponed indefinitely" after St. Joseph stated they had lost interest.
  52. ^ This game was cancelled due to a lack of interest shown by St. Joseph before their contest against Sorin.
  53. ^ This game was cancelled due to a lack of interest shown by St. Joseph before their contest against Sorin.
  54. ^ This game was cancelled due to a lack of interest shown by St. Joseph before their contest against Sorin.
  55. ^ De-facto interhall championship.
  56. ^ First game in a "best of five" between Carroll Hall and the Walsh Chicks.
  57. ^ Second game in a "best of five" between Carroll Hall and the Walsh Chicks.
  58. ^ This game was definitely played, and was stopped only when Father Hagerty realized they only fielded ten men.
  59. ^ First game in Carroll intrahall series.
  60. ^ Second game in Carroll intrahall series.
  61. ^ This was cancelled because of a disagreement regarding the eligibility of Varsity football players in training for the interhall roster of Sorin.
  62. ^ Originally scheduled for October 22.
  63. ^ Originally scheduled for October 25.
  64. ^ Unknown score. The game may have been a forfeit.
  65. ^ Originally scheduled for November 1.
  66. ^ Unknown score. The game may have been a forfeit.
  67. ^ Originally scheduled for October 29, and advertised as Sorin Hall's first game of the 1914 season.
  68. ^ Cancelled based on Dome records.
  69. ^ Cancelled based on Dome records.
  70. ^ De-facto interhall championship.
  71. ^ Cancelled because of Sorin's resignation from the interhall league.
  72. ^ Cancelled because of Sorin's resignation from the interhall league.
  73. ^ Cancelled because of Sorin's resignation from the interhall league.
  74. ^ De-facto interhall championship.
  75. ^ The Walsh Chicks won by a field goal.
  76. ^ The Brownson picked team may have been the ex-Carrollites team
  77. ^ Walsh won by a small score.
  78. ^ This was a practice scrimmage.
  79. ^ Originally scheduled for November 18.
  80. ^ An alternate score of 21-7 was published in the Dome, the University's yearbook.
  81. ^ This was the first game of the interhall season. It did not count in the minor interhall season as it took place before the season was arranged.
  82. ^ Originally scheduled for October 29.
  83. ^ Originally scheduled for October 22.
  84. ^ Originally scheduled for November 2.
  85. ^ This may have been played on November 11.
  86. ^ The Teenie Weenies were from Carroll Hall, and were captained by Mr. Watson.
  87. ^ This was the first game of the season for both Brownson teams.
  88. ^ This was confirmed to be the first game of interhall football at the University of 1918, and almost certainly the last.
  89. ^ This game was originally scheduled for October 12 but was postponed to October 14. The game was then postponed again when the eligibility for some of the Corby Hall players came into question, and the Corbyites left the field. The decision was brought before the athletic board but it is unclear what exactly was decided. After the tie between Corby and Sorin in the de-facto championship, the Corby-Walsh contest was given a tentative date to be played off on November 23 for the final championship.
  90. ^ Sorin originally decided to forfeit this game so they could play Corby hall at full strength in the de-facto championship game. If Sorin won, they agreed to play a rematch with Brownson. Sorin tied the Corbyites, and the rematch was played.
  91. ^ This may have been the representative team of Brownson and not the "preps"/ex-Carrollites
  92. ^ This was described as a battle between two Carroll Hall elevens, so it was likely not a minims vs. ex-minims contest. The Dashing Irish were captained by Mr. Healey.
  93. ^ Alternate score reported in the Season Review, Brownson winning 27 to 0.
  94. ^ The original schedule misprinted this contest as Carroll vs Corby.
  95. ^ Originally scheduled for October 9. The contest was postponed to October 13 and then postponed indefinitely when Sorin forfeited the game.
  96. ^ This was originally postponed from October 9 to Founders Day.
  97. ^ Originally scheduled for October 30. The contest was postponed to November 1 and then postponed again due to bad weather.
  98. ^ This game was cancelled because of the first Bengal Bouts that occurred the night before.
  99. ^ This game was cancelled because of the first Bengal Bouts that occurred the night before.
  100. ^ This game was cancelled because of the first Bengal Bouts that occurred the night before.
  101. ^ Originally scheduled for November 13
  102. ^ The two-quarter scrimmage was played during half-time of the Carroll-Walsh game.
  103. ^ This was the first known hall contest played in the state of Illinois.
  104. ^ Its unclear if this game was a Brownson team, a Carroll team, or if there were two different contests played on thanksgiving day in Michigan City.
  105. ^ The dispute involved a blocked kick that was brought back for a touchdown.
  106. ^ The dispute involved a blocked kick that was brought back for a touchdown.
  107. ^ Interhall season opener
  108. ^ Originally scheduled for October 30.
  109. ^ Originally scheduled for October 30. The Scholastic claims that Corby won 2–0. An end of season article listed this contest as a 0–0 tie. The game was default to the Scholastic because it is the primary source.
  110. ^ Originally scheduled for October 30. This game was never played, and neither team claimed the win by forfeit.
  111. ^ Cancelled based on the absence of a record in the South Bend Tribune season overview. The game held no consequence on the interhall title.
  112. ^ Cancelled based on the absence of a record in the South Bend Tribune season overview. The game held no consequence on the interhall title.
  113. ^ Postponed from November 24.

References

[edit]
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